The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.
AFTER BLACKBURN S SCALP.
President Cleveland is so thoroughly
- ■ — ■ 1 - — j ■ Senator Blackburn, of
By the State Capital Printinf Co. Kentucky, for bl attack upon Sec-re-
FRANK H. OREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
(Hy Knartrarnt of the ur«-.1
Tlll'R^DAY, JUNK 13, 189V
Thk government has been wired to
lire out a rescuing expedition in search
of ex Speaker Daniels, who is thought
to have gone after the north pole
Daniels is an adveuturous spirit, of
great potency iu Oklahoma, and we
cannot afford to lose him
Mb. Wishv occupies those two col-
umns in this issue We are happy to
present his side of the case. The peo-
ple want all the facts. It Is the busi-
ness of Tiik Stan; Capita!, to give
them all the facts, that they may cor-
rectly form their judgment,.
Hx-Chikp JrsTK'ic Uhki.n has a two
column letter, sent us from Mt. Car-
mel, III., in which he dances a jig on
the anatomy of the fellows who have
been bloviating about his expertness
at "oral" approvals. The letter is pol-
ished, dignified and rasping. It will
be published tomorrow
Thk governor's legal squirt gun is
so imbued with prayer that he has
not onl}' got in cemented touch with
heaven, but has taken on Christly
powers: and if we do not watch, his
supreme "endeavor" will have given
"my construction" that no law and no
man can exist except he wishes —ami
think what an awful tix this will throw
the country in. The situation is real
ly critical.
1 tary Carlisle in the fight for free silver
that he has determined to use th<
whole power of the admidistration, if
necessary, to prevent lilackburn's re-
election
This can be done iu several ways,
and one way is by trading votes on
the governorship to bring about the
election of a legislature pledged to an
honest-money candidate. The reports
from Kentucky all point to the elec-
tion of the republican candidate for
governor without the aid of President
Cleveland. It is policy therefore, for
the administration to wring some ad-
vantage out of the situation.and at the
same time discipline Blackburn.
The democratic plurality in the elec-
tion for congress last year was about
1,HU0. The total vote cast in the Blue
<Jrass state was. in round numbers,
300,(MM). This shows the strength of
the republican party in Kentucky. It
had no organi/.ation last year such as
it will have this. The republicans of
Kentucky are so confident of carrying
the state that they have already writ-
ten letters begging to be let alone in
the coming campaign. They say that
it is the first time since the war that
the people of Kentucky have had an
issue to fight over. They are confident
that with the aid of the single stand-
ard democrats they can Wat the free
silver forces at every point.
They beg that no prominent speak
ers associated in the public mind with
past republican politics be sent into
the field. The main dependence of
President Cleveland in his program i f
revenge on Blackburn, therefore, is
the army of federal officeholders in
Kentucky. The uumerous distilleries,
warehouses and tobacco factories in
Kentucky require vast numbers of
Brief*.
Lawyers having abort notice briefs
to file in the supreme court can get
them in the shortest possible time, in
new. clear type and at the most reas-
onable price, at The State Capital
office.
Er-Cos«.he!*^ma3f Cai>\ii's, of Ne
Jerwy, doesn't take a ro y Tiew of! storekeepers, gangers and deputy col-
the prospect of the democratic party , leetors. The postmasters would be
in his state, although he was a demo-
cratic member of the last congress,
and a candidate for re-election. Mr.
Cadmus is a silk manufacturer and a
believer in protection. He says: "Po-
litically the state is very quiet, al-
though there will be an election for
governor this fall. 1 have no doubt of
the 6ussess of the republican ticket,
and the chances art- that the demo-
cratic nominations will go begging."
Thk big democrats are trying to
make the public realize that ex-Secre-
tary Whitney is playing his cards, not
as an assistant to Mr. Cleveland, but
as an independent candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination.
Kven Senator Smith, of New Jersey,
who was Senator Gorman's lieutenant
in all the lights made upon the ad
ministration policy during the last
session of congress by the (lorinan-
Brice combination, seeins to be in the
deal. At any rate be has taken occa-
sion, while in Washington, to state
very positively that Whitney was out
for the nomination; also to give Whit-
ney a lot of "taffy." Some people are
of the opinion that the prominent
anti-Cleveland democrats are going to
make use of Whitney to beat Mr.
Cleveland at his own game, and that
having bound liiiu by a promise, which
he thought he was perfectly safe in
making, to support Whitney's candi-
dacy, they are now going to work
with the idea of nomiiating Whitney
on the first ballot
CARINU hVR THK CORPORATIONS.
The one thing not surprising about
Mr. Cleveland's selection of Mr. Jud-
son llarmun, of Ohio, to be attorney
general in place of Mr. Olney, who has
been made secretary of state, is that
Mr. Harmon is a cc rporatiou lawyer
Mr. Cleveland lias made considerable
money as a corporation lawyer him-
self, and he doubtless expects to re-
sume that occupation after March -ItFi
1897, which accounts in a measure, for
his particality for corporation lawyers.
It is understood that one jf Mr. Cleve-
land's objects in taking Mr. Harmon
into the cabinet is the hope of placat'
ing Senator Hrice, who has not been
friend'y towards the administration
since the tariff light in the senate.
The cuckoo democrats praise the
new appointments, but ex-Kepresenta-
tiveConn, of Indiana, an anti Cleve-
land democrat, voiced the opinion of
many democrats when lie said of them:
"Both appointments are characteristic
of the president. One is the promotion
of the most unpopular man in the
cabiuet, ami the other the exaltation
of a comparatively obscure attorney to
one of the most important offices
the country. It goes without saying
that there will be no change in th
conduct of either the state department
or the attorney general's office. Possi-
bly, in tr.e absence of the president,
the individuality of Mr. Olney may
make itself manifest, as did that of
Secretary (iresham in the Allianca
affair, while the president was tluck
hunting. But it may be expected that
trusts will thrive and jingoes will howl
without in the least disturbing ti e
complacency of the administration,
which,of course, distinctly and exclu-
sively means President Clevrlunl."
After all, the personality of the cabi-
net means nothing,as they ure all
merely clerks to carry out Mr. Cleve-
land's orders.
The
sufficient to do all the trad ing neces-
sary. but every subordinate in the
federal service will be called upon to
stand by the administration in its
tight against free silver.
The officeholders will be informed
that under no circumstances must
Blackburn be permitted to return to
the seuate. He must be punished for
his assault upon Secretary Carlisle. It
seems certain, therefore, that the re-
sult in Kentucky will be the election
of Col. Bradley, the republican candi-
date for governor, and of Secretary
Carlisle or ex-Representative Stone to
the United States seuate.
In this fight of his life Senator
Blackburn has only just l>egun to
reali/.e the forces which he has stirred
up iu oppoMtion to his re-election. As
the champiou of free silver in Ken-
tucky, he has already appealed to the
free silver men of the far west for
help. Leading representatives of the
Pacific coast say that Blackburn will
receive aid before the campaign is
over, and it would not be surprising if
on the question of the election of a
United States senator from Kentucky
that state should prove to be the cen-
ter of the struggle between the op-
posing democratic forces.
w I I.I.
The Ac
INVBSTIOATK I'lLC'll Kit.
ta of tlu-
The Montezuma hotel at Uos Vegas
Hot Springs, will be opened on June
80th. For that occasion the Santa l e
route will sell round trip tickets at
rate of one lowest first class fare.
Tickets on sab* June 18th and IDtli.
Final limit June j .'d. (Jiu-sts at Monte-
zuma hotel who with to remain longer
can have their tickets extended to any
time desired by application to our
agent at Los Vegas, Hot Springs.—L.
R. Dki.aniv, Agent.
Do you want wedding invitations or
"at homes," ball programs, or any
kiud of fancy stationary? Call on Twit
Mt ate Capital
pullNt Superintend-
ent to I'e l.ooke.l Into.
Toi'kka, Kaij., June I*!.—State Ac-
countant Challipor has gone to Win-
tield to examine the books and ac-
counts of I)r. Pileher, superintendent
of the asylum for imbeciles during the
populist administration. During the
campaign last year F. B. Dawes de-
clared from the stump that should he
be elected attorney-general he would
send Pileher to the penitentiary.
\\ liether the state accountant's visit to
the asylum is preliminary to carrying
out this pledge is not stated, but it is
a fact that since Dawes became attor-
ney-general the populists have called
attention to his pledge and bantered
him to carry it out.
I uel Hot w een Unit tick Inn*.
Skrokant, Ky., June 13.—New*
comes from Beaver, Floyd county,
that John Amburgy and a man named
Martin engaged in a battle which re-
sulted in the death of Martin and the
probable fatal wounding of Amburgy.
The men had long been terrors in the
neighborhood and they had been ene-
mies for some time. Martin went to
Amburgy's house with revolver in
hand and ordered him out, but instead
Amburgy opened lire and the duel fol«t
lowed.
A Doiiole' frageUy In Tei N.
Four Woktii, Tex . June la. At Ris-
ing Star, a remote village iu Kastland
county, iu a quarrel, 0. W. Ricketts
shot at W. A. Foster, but missing him
killed KUa Foster, his 14-year-old
daughter. Will Foster, son of W. A.
Foster, then shot and mortally
wounded Ricketts. There had been a
family leud for several years.
OklMlionm 51 Utorient Society.
Pkkkv, Ok., June 18.—The first an-
nual meeting of the Oklahoma His-
torical society will be held in the uni-
versity at Norman. June '41. This so-
ciety is under the auspices of the Okla-
homa Press association and has a large
collection of books and other litera-
ture. The society was organized two
years ago.
SKI.'KING NEW HOMES.
Iniinotae Iiillui of s«ttl«ra to the Honth-
weat— Missouri the Flavored Spot.
Kansas Citv, Mo., June 12. —The
last harvest excursion for the summer
was run by western roads yesterday
and not since the days of the real es-
tate boom has so much legitimate pas-
senger traffic been haudled iu Kaunas
City. All the trains from the east
and north came iu yesterday and this
morning heavily loaded. Kxtra cars
were attached to the trains, yet many
of the passengers were compelled to
stand in the aisles The depot was
crowded with people all day yester-
day and this moruing there were not
sufficient scats in all of the commodi-
ous waiting rooms to accommodate the
travelers waiting to take trains to the
south and west The majority of the
travelers are liomeseekers from Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska on
their way to southwest Missouri, Texas
and Oklahoma territory. They are a
prosperous and contented looking class
of people and appear to have sufficient
money to start themselves comfort-
ably in the new country they are seek-
ing. The greatest immigration has
been from Nebraska, and southwest
Missouri is the destination of the ma-
jority of tlie settlers. The drought in
Nebraska has caused many people
to leave that state, and Missouri has
reaped the advantage. Each time that
;i harvest excursion has been run this
summer it has been noticed that most
of the people came from Nebraska.
A l(\lll<0\I> (OMiltKsS.
Some of th
America t«
Washington, June 12.—The interna-
tional railroad congress will be held in
London at the Imperial institute
Wednesday, June 26, and will have for
its presiding officer the prince of
Wales. There will be present at the
congress representatives of more than
300,000 miles of railway lines, who will
be afforded an opportunity for the in-
terchange of views on the broadest
possible grounds. A large number of
carefully prepared papers will be pre-
sented and discussed. The three da3?s
following the opening of the congress
will be devoted to the inspection of
English railways. There is also to be
an exhibition of Fuglish railway appli-
ances. which will be open just before
and during the session of the congress.
The congress promises to be the larg-
est and most important conference of
railway officials ever held, and repre-
sentatives of American railways will
be numerous, and will take a more im-
portant part in it than at any interna-
tional convention heretofore held.
Some of the brightest railway men of
this country will be there, and it is ex-
acted they will make their impress
upon the body.
All the World
Loves A Lover....
And Almost Hverybody
Enjoys a Good Love Story.
W
You Will Miss A Treat
If You Fail to k'cad . .
WON AT LAST,
BY BERNARD BIGSBY.
c/Jy c/x/nau/ c/Jias/y.
W CofitfitCMl UtS -fe *
i'KLKUKAI'HU) iikkviTIK4.
Warrensburg, Mo., voted for saloons
at a municipal election Tuesday, the
vote standing 500 to 154.
The Kpworth league societies of
southeastern Kansas are holding a con-
vention at Fort Scott.
Kverett Brace, of Moberly, Mo.,
while crazed with liquor, shot iiis wife
and then attempted to kill himself.
The lurge dry goods store of Docher-
ty it Thompson, at Hutchinson, Ivan.,
was badly damaged by lightning Tues-
duv night.
Chairman Breidenthal, of the popu-
list state committee of Kansas, says
populists will not take part iu tlie free
silver convention which meets in To-
pe ka June 18.
William lluutcr, John Reynolds,
Thomas Thor, Dau Carter and Joe
Hill, leaders of a band of horaethieves,
were arrested by officers uear Okla-
homa Citv. Ok.
A N A It ROW ESC A PE.
Several Member* or un Kiupnrla Family
(liven Hut I'oiaon in Tea.
Empohia, Kan., Juno 12.—Several
members of the family of T. P. Burns
and two boarders, Miss Bender and
Miss Hcaglin, were thrown into con-
vulsions last night after supper, while
others who <1 id not drink tea were not
disturbed. Traces of arsenical poison
were found in the tea ami two rough
on rats capsules were found in the
kitchen. Sarah Roberts, a 15-year-
old colored servant, was arrested.
She bought lo cents' worth of
rough on rats and had evidently
put ull but two capsules into the tea.
She hud no reason for poisoniug the
family. She had been despondent for
some time, und it is thought she tried
the poison on the family to see how it
would act. She refuses to talk. Miss
Burns may die, but the others will re-
cover.
A t it %/Y SI- |{VANT'S ACT.
a Chlrairu
Ciiic a o
llo
M la-
Id licUbc
Without Known Cause.
June 12.—Mrs. Albert c.
Ilooke, while alone with Marv Brown,
her servant, was giving some direc-
tions to her about her work, when
without warning the girl seized one of
the kitchen utensils and began bela-
boring her mistress over the head and
body. After she had pounded Mrs.
Hooke until she was almost dead,
the girl saturated a towel with
ammonia and threw it over the
face of the already unconscious woman.
Then she picked her up and carried
her upstairs, where she put her in a
folding bed and closed it up. The
servant is believed to have gone in-
sane. Apparently thinking her mis-
tress dead she spread a report that
Mrs. Hooke killed herself. During the
attendant excitement she escaped.
«.o\ ilATTUKWr \ 11 w s
The Indiana Politician Italicvea In the
I'nltcd statca Inking the Initiative on the
Silver OucatIon.
Va Li* a It a I ho, Ind., June 12.—Gov.
Matthews, whose bootn for the presi-
dency is well developed, said in an in-
terview that lie believed in the United
States taking the initiative in bringing
about a speedy agreement or refusal
between the commercial nations as to
the coinage of silver and its ratio, and,
failing iu this, he favors the independ-
ent coinage by this government of the
silver product of this country,including
foreign bullion. He believes that In-
diana democrats will declare for true,
honest and just bimetallism and cer-
tainly not for the single gold standard,
lie will start on his exteuded southern
trip in a few d.avs.
I'efTer Kavora Judue Martin.
Topi K Kan . Jane 13. In an inteu
view I'nitcd States Senator Peffer fa-
vored the election of Chief Justice
Martin, although lie confessed that
the signs pointed to the nomination of
a straight out populist by the people's
party state central committee.
Knibeislar Taylor Mill Heturn.
Sioix Falls, S. D. June 13.—At-
torncy-Uenernl Crawford and Taylor's
lawyers have issued a statement in
Which they state that the defaulting
ex-treasurer of South Dakota will re-
turn to the state in ten days.
Wolcott lluya Nevada Mlnea.
Carson, Nev., June 13. -The largest
mining deal iu this state in years will
be soon consummated, Senator W'ol-
eott, of Colorado, becoming owner of
the Douglass und Brown groups of
mines for Stuwuioo.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? (let them, home
m de, of Tmic Statu Capital
EKEE SILVKK1TE8 ACTIVE.
Proapect That the Democratic State
Committee of Miaaourl May He Called To-
gether.
St. Louis, June 13.—There seems to
be a strong probability that the state
democratic committee will be called
together again very shortly by Chair-
man Mattitt. and that in response to
the demand of the chairmen of the
county committees a convention will
be called to discuss the money ques-
tion. Since the committee voted down
the proposition to call the convention
free sllverites have been activc in
every section of the state, and now
have a formidable army of party work-
ers advocating the convention. The
understanding is that Chairman Farris,
of the Laclede county democratic com-
mittee. will show a list in a few days
indicating that more than a majority
of the county chairmen are in favor of
a convention. When these facts are
presented to Chairman Maffitt they ex-
pect to see him again summon the
committee together.
Burlington Tracks In Danger.
St. Joseph, Mo.. June 13.—The Mis-
souri river is rising rapidly at this
point and the Burlington railway peo-
ple are redoubling their vigilance to
prevent the water from destroying the
tracks between this point and Kansas
Citv. A big force of men was put to
work north of Atchison making rip-
raps.
Au Indiana Village I-ireawept.
Foht Wayne, Ind., June 13.—Geneva,
a thriving little town 38 miles south of
here, in the center of the gas belt, was
almost wholly destroyed by fire last
night, more than thirtj' business
houses und dwellings being burned,
the total losses being 875,000.
.Mother and Child Drowned.
Fayettf.villk, Tex., June 13.—While
attempting to cross u creek in a wagon
the family of E. V. Johnson was
dumped into the water. Mrs. Johnson
and a 2-year-old child were drowned,
while Johnson and his two remaining
children had narrow escapes.
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
Waahhurn College Trustees Kefutt to Per.
mlt Prealdent McYlcar to Retire.
Ioi'kka. Kan.. June 13.—Rev. Peter
McVicar, for twenty-six years presi-
dent of Washburn college here,
tendered his resignation to the board
of trustees yesterday. The board
unanimously refused to accept it and
offered him a year's leave of absence,
which he refused, saying that he was
growing old and infirm and would
be unable at the end of the year to re-
sume his duties. Then .the board ap-
pointed a committee of five to assist
him in the work until September,
when, if lie still insists upon retiring,
his resignation will be accepted.
Ninety Favor Free Silver.
Cincinnati, June 13.—The replies to
a circular letter sent out to 12() demo-
cratic editors of Ohio show that ninety
favor free silver and the other forty
ure divided in their views. The result
was made public after the announcer
nicut of Senator Briee's candidacy.
IIASEHALI. GAMES.
National League.
At New York New York. 0; Pittsburgh,!!.
At Hrooklyn—(Uitrutro. 6; Brooklyn, £
At Baltimore—Baltimore, (i: Cincinnati, 4.
At Philadelphia -Cleveland, 7; Philadel-
phia. (V
At Boston Boston. II Louisville. 0.
Ai Wathingioi. -Washington, 13; St. Louis.
■VNMMNfrnrnr
We have moved into our new
building on Oklahoma Avenue.
This will be our headquarters
from now on. We propose to sell
our
Immense Stock
Of Men's and Boy's Clothing, I
Hats, Furnishing Goods. The big |
drives we are making in Clothing
will surprise you at the
Bee Hive Clothiers.
First and Oklahoma Ave., Guthrie, Okla.
MONEY
TO
LOAN!
On Real Estate
Security.
H. M. ADAMS,
I Hi W. Harrison Ave.
'&
Hav!
You
a Boy?
Do you wish to place him in a
school built for the purpose of
providing a boy with a Christian
home, while he is receiving the
very best moral, physical and in-
tellectual training? Do you
wish to know about the only
school in Kansas where supervi-
sion is constant, yet pleasing;
where boys are happy, while
their morals are under constant
scrutiny ' Then send for a cata-
logue of ST. .1 OilX\S SCHOOL
Salina, Kansas, of which parents
and pupils speak in unmeasured
praise. Splendid equipments,
excellent table, cheerful sur-
roundings, able professors.
St. John's School, Salina, Kas
The Ilishop <>( Ivan., Rector
Walter M. .lay. A. M.,
Head Master.
RICHMOND'S
1$ PL/ICE
TO THE FRONT AGAIN
CAN'T KKKP A GOOD
MAN DOWN.
But prices I Always Keep
DOWN.
See me for your New and Sec-
ond-hand Goods at Rock Hottom
prices.' I buy sell or trade. Cash
paid for all Second-hand goods.
0.1. IUCHM0ND
309 W. Oklahoma ave.
Gutlnrie Oltla.
10.
At Ka
At Mil
I IK, .V
-Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 7.
s Minneapolis, 16; Indlunupo-
I'aul Detroit. I.'; St. Paul. 1
Wt-Hterii \HHorlatlun.
neoln Lincoln. 7: Omaha, :i
M-kford Km-It ford, I'J: (juincyO.
Un- I.utho
Ml.
IIaqkiimtown, Mil., dune 13.—The
Lutheran Publication society oecupied
the time of the delegates to the ({en-
oral Evangelical Lutheran synod yes-
terday morning. The recommenda-
tion to donate 8500 to the Historical
ocletv and #1,000 to the pastors' fund
ias approved. The board of church
xt.'tision organized by electing Rev.
Williams. I n-as. I). I)., of York, l'a.,
president; Jero Carl, of York, treas-
urer; II. II. Weber, of York, general
tary; II I,. Yajfer. of Atchisou,
Kan., Held secretary. Appropriations
were made to churches at St. Louis and
Omaha. Nab.
Htly«i >1. .iii Coat toil
There will be a silver inedai contest
in the Methodist church 011 the even-
' of June 11. an Intsmtini time ia
ured. Come und see who wins the
ilal Further notice later.
Lahikh' Aii Society M K. Chuiu ii.
GUTHRIE MAKKET8.
Wheat hard "5
Wheat soft 05
Oats 3s
Corn HO
Hay 7.00(311 00
Hogs 3.00(ri3.f>0
Sheep IH
Cows 2.00@2. SO
Steers 3.00(^3.25
Chickens, old 1.75@2.00
Spring Chickens 1.50(^1.75
Turkeys 4(^5
Ducks 1.75 2.00
Geese 5
7@<
Rutter 1J '*<$17 S
Seed Cotton l.oo@1.2f>
Kalv Cotton 3.75(^4.50
Notice to tlie Public.
I am now prepared to furnish the
family trade of Guthrie with the fol-
lowing celebrated mineral waters by
the dozen or ease: Waukesha, Seltzer,
Deep Rock. The waters are earbon-
at imI at my bottling works and are ab-
solutely pure, ami are far superior to
the natural springs water on account
of the animal substance in natural
spring water, which will be veritied
by the best authority. Ask your doc-
tor if most of the sickness here is not
caused by poor water and then place
your order with the Guthrie Steam
Mottling Works during the heated sea-
son. N- F. CllKADI.K.
J. W. McNKAL, Pres. a. J. shay, Vice-I'res
W. J. HORSFAI.L, Cashier.
Guthrie National
■wwww 13 A ~N"TC
Capital - - - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - - Oklahoma-
WICKER & FAIRFIELD
J,-
Prompt attention given to Moving House hold (loods, Plans and Safes.
Coal Delivered to any Part of the City.
Office 506 Harrison Avenue West of Depot. Telephone No. 2ff.
C0RNKR FIRST AND VILAS.
j. w. dally, iv
«coeooooc
Hotel IDally.
ooofjeo®
NEWLY FURNISHED AND REFITTED THROUGHOUT.
Guthrie, - Oklahoma.
For the Kpworth League convention
to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
.June J?th to :10th, the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
June 35th ami 20th; final limit July
4th. Tickets may be extended until
July lf th if deposited with joint agent
at Chattanooga prior to June toth. L
R. Dki.anicy. Agent.
l-'or tlie I'nited Societies of Christian
Kndeavor to be held at lloston, Mass .
■Inly lo to 11, thi' Sunta IV ltoute will
sell round trip tickets at the rate of
one fare. Ticket* on sale duly Ti to s
Inclusive; final limit, July .'7 ' An ex-
tension of final limit up to August (t
may be obtained 011 deposit of tickets
with joint agent of the Hinton Termi-
nal lines. — 1, It Dki.ani v, Agent
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1895, newspaper, June 13, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103658/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.